davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
PROTECTION LEAGUE.
Resolutions Adopted at the Meet
ing Last Night.


The Los Angeles Home Protection
League met in Justice Taney's court
room, Temple Block, last night. Mr..
Will D. Gould spoke ON the subject of
temperance. The following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, That the demands OF the
workingmen generally, are just and
right that the workingmen are en-
titled to the benefit of the law of this
State constituting eight hours days
work ON all public works; that the
suppression OF the saloons is the para
mount question in the coming city
election and their abolition alone
makes possible the adjustment Of all
other important questions and we
urge all patriots and friends of labor
and temperance to join in electing
city officials who will abolish the sa-
looms and faithfully enforce all the
laws.
Resolved, That this League is in ia
vor OF aboli-hing the contract system
on public works, and is in favor OF
paving the workmen thereon in cash
at the end of each week, and not as
frequently heretofore, in warrants to
be shaved at the banks.
Resolved, Thatth Prohibition party
demands representation on the Com
mittee of Fifteen to draft a new city
charter.
RESOLVED, That the members of the
City Council should be paid a reason
able com pensation for their services.
After discussing the above, the
meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
AT REST.
Funeral of the Late Philip M.
Griffiths.

A mournful procession wended its
way slowly into the Evergreen ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon and in its
train, half hidden by mass of beau
tiful fl overs was the sad emblem of
death. 1t was the funeral OF Philip
M. Griffiths, a bright young English
man who arrived here some tour
months ago with the intention
of making Los Angeles his
home. He soon won for him
self many friends and by his
amiable disposition and sterling quail
ties endeared himsel to the hearts OF
all who became acquainted with him.
To all appearances he was an emblem
of life and strength, but a cruel fever
was gradually gaining the mastery
over his system and about two weeks
ago he was Frustrated by it on a bed
of sickness from which he never
rose again. He displayed his
her ,ic qualities in his last
moments, accomplishing, though he
knew that his life was ebbing away in
land of strangers far from the
ties of home and kindred. Cut off in
the flower Of his youth, he leaves be.
hind him name that will ever dwell
in the memories of his many friends
as that of an honest, true-hearted
gentleman.
The British residents here feel very
keenly his loss, and showed their APP
probation of his merits by repre-
sentative attendance at the funeral
ceremonies at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, yesterday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
THE MUSICAL SOIREE
At the Christian Church ON Tenn.
pie street, Last Night.

pie street, Last Night.
The second musical soiree given by
Mrs. H. G.. Plimpton, and Miss Car
rie Wagner and some Of their pupils
at the Christian Church on Temple
street near Fort Wednesday evening,
was a most pronounced success. The
large church was crowded toits utmost
capacity and the frequent applause
ELECTED by the successful efforts OF
the young ladies who assisted in the
entertainment, made the house ring
again. The songs rendered by a
quartette composed of Messrs. Will
liams, Plimpton, Harris and Snod-
grass, received unstinted applause,
which resulted in an encore.
The duet, Ein Sommernachtstr0un,,
by Miss Carrie Wagner and Mrs. H.
G. Plimpton. was also we'll received.
The other numbers were rendered in
perfectly satisfactory manner.
The following is the programme:
Chorus-"Winter" From Months and Seasons
Duet--"Wedding Reception Polka" Swesi
Misses M Hsrn. E Enp1a aaa LuS KFysser i,
Miss May Smith.
Song-"A Sunbeam. .....,...-.......
Dalia Lauth, Fannie Kingerr, Blanch Nc
Cormack aud Oracle BANTER.
solo-"Love by Moonlight. c. Kinkel
Miss Clara Kuck.
Duet--"Sea Breeze Polka. ....... Belldk
Masters Joe Ford and Charlie Huston.
Solo-"Dixie" Observation-Disclosures.
Oracle Banter.
Daet-"On the Race Course" ...... Blake
Misses Matte Adams and Mary Aldridge
Miss Grace Dickey.
Duet-"Gipsey Polka. .,....
Misses Tillie Lpman and Eva Sylvester.
Miss Carrie Wagner.
Messrs. williams, Plimpton, Harris and
Sn0dgrass.
Solo-"Invitation la Danse". M v. Weber
Miss Grace White.
Chorus-"Far Away the Camp Fires Burn. -
Solo-"CinQuieme NOcturne". Leybdeh
Miss Winnie Vowel.
Mr. Grannis.
SolO-"Sweet By and By" Ryder
Miss Laura Parmen1o.
Mr.. M. M. Harris.
Duet-"Ein Sommernachtstraum" ........
Miss Carrie Wagner and Mrs. II. G. Plimpton.
Messrs. Williams, Plimpton. Harris and
Snodgrass.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
RAYMOND EMPLOYEES.
Three Carloads brought Direct
ssr From Boston.

Three Carloads Brought Dircct
From Boston.
Following is list of the, employees
of the Raymond hotel who recently
arrived in three sleepers direct from
Boston:
Loripg Abbott, jackson, H: Ellis Ames,
Canton, Mass; Annie G Burnett, Ida NJ Bur
nett CambridgepOrt, Mass; Eddie J Bern
hardt, Mary Carroll, Boston, Mass; Ala M
Cochrane, Lynn, Mass; Maggie Collins, Sarah
Cronin, Annie CrOnin, Bottom; Bridget Cur
tin, South Boston, Mass; Annie Dyer, Miss
J c Dyer, Jennie Dyer, Nellie Dyer, Annie
Lyons, Boston; Fred q Eastman, North Con
way, N H; Annie Farrell, Jennie Farrell, Ar
Mass Miss Alice freeman, Someryille,
Mass; A J Garvel, Cambridge, Mass;
susie Harnish, Carrie Houghton, Bos-
tom; w H Jacobs, North Conway, N FL:
WIN Kelley, Chelsea, Mass; kennett,
Geo A Lambert, Boston, Mass; Charles Lucy,
North Conway, N HI Bridget MeCarron, Bos-
ton, Mass; Geo McKelvey, Allaire, N j; Cor
nelins Murphy, Cambridge. Mass; Lena Muir
ply, Charlestown, Mass; Henry D Nelson,
Charlestown, Mass; Mary O'Brien, Boston,
Mass Margaret O'Connor, Camb idge,
Mass; Catharine O'Neil, Edward valeon,
Boston, Mass, Dan W Rice, Boston, Mass;
Ida NJ slack, North Abingdon Mass; Eliza
Mass; Cassie Houghton, Patrick Waters, Ann
Whalen, Boston, Mass; VIM H Whidden,
Everett, Mas; Timoahy White, Cam
bridge, Mass; Mary VIM, Bos-
ton, Mass; Mary e G'Connor, Cambridge,
Mass; Louis A Blodah, Massachusetts r
Allen, Attleboro Falls, Mass: Mrs Bird, South
Boston, Mass; James 4 Miller, G McInnis, L
Carr, Boston, Mass; William p Donlon, Wa
ham, Mass; Miss Fannie Rohde, Frank ]
R hide. Cambridge. Mass; Theodore Ripley,
James Ripley, Annie Cronin, Boston, Mass;
Lizzie Martin, Lowell, Mass; James Cornell,
Milford, N H Efiie NJ Deane, Manchester,
II; Rebecca s Greene, East Derry, H.;
Charles A Greene, Salisbury Center, N H;
Elmer F Abbot, Woodstock, Vt; Luella P
Ames, Piermont, N H; Emily Audinwood,
Ways Mills, p @; Elva Blanchard, She1burne
Falls, Mass; Emma Code, Whi,efield, II;
James Craige, Mary A Craige. Crawford
House, N H; Mrs Kate Davidson, Miss
Winifred Davidson, Stanstead, p @; Annie
Flynn, Bridget Flynn, Julia Harvey, Carroll,
N H; Mandanna Hodgman, BRIGHTON. O.;
George Rowland, Crawford House, N ii;
Woodstock, VT: Maggie II ,appen, Lancas-
ter, N II Sarah Miller North CrOftsbury, Vt;
Annie Il Murphy, Lancaster, II; John
Murray, Whitfield, N II: A o Parsons, STRAIT
ton, VT; Kate Sheehan, Whitfield, N H; d P
Simpson, Mrs ID p Simpson, Woodstock, VT;
Ina b Simpson, Piedmont, N II; VIM Young,
Lyndonville, vt; Margaret Lowe, South Rye
gate, VT; Minnie Swasey, East Calais, VT
Frank H Alexander, Evansville, VT; Effie
Cady, Fairfax, vt; Indiana CHAPMAN,
Fletcher, VT Eta c Hope, LennOxville, T
Q: Marshall Morse tie, East Chazy, N u;
Thomas Ryan, Alice H Parker, Chicago,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
INTERPRETATIONS.
Three Land and Water Compa-
MES and One Church..

lnTce Lana Shnu VasCE CVANPo
MES and One Church.
The Matiliga Water Company in
corporated yesterday for the purpose
Of developing water on the Ola
ranch and selling it to the people
whereabouts. The capital stock il
$4,000, of which $2S, 100 has beer
subscribed. The directors are Jas
Harmon, j. f. Fulton, w. D.
Stephens, A. M. Stephens and G. E
Thorn.
The Ojai Land Company filed arti.
cles of incorporation yesterday for the
purpose of buying and selling lands
and laying out towns in Ventura
county. The capital stock is 500, 900
and the directors are Jos. Harmon, j
E. Fulton, w. d. Stephens, A. M.
Stephens and G. Z. Thorn.
La Canada Methodist Episcopal
Church incorporated yesterday, with
G. II. German, G. H. Mccarthy, Al.
bert J. Ketchum, w. ID. Lowder and
Jesse Knight as trustees.
La Canada Land and Water Company
filed articles ofincorporation yesterday
for the purpose of buying and selling
land laying out towns and developing
water, ETC., for the purpose of supply
ing Pasadena. The capital stock is
So ,0O0. 90 of which $64 200 has beer
subscribed. The directors are H. H
Linville, Jesse Knight, w. I. Knight
Chas. w. Bell, L. A. Craig, w. j
Craig and d. r. Mclean. -
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
WEST LOS ANGELES.
Property Owners Form n Society
for Its ImprOyefNent.

Property Owners Form u society
for Its improvements.
Last night the property owners Of
West Los Angeles held meeting in
the new University, which was
largely attended and very enthusiasts
tic. Mr.. R. M. Beach officiated as
chairman.
A preliminary committee, consist
ing of DIR. H. Sinsabaugh, r. M.
Beach, s. Young and R. w. Wing,
was ap POI ted to draueht the bylaws
and co institution OF the society that
they had come to inaugurate. These
were drawn up and adopted. They
set forth the following facts:
Article This society shall be
called "The University Place Inn
provement Society,""
Article 1.-The object of this So
ciety shall be the improvement Of the
streets and grounds in the vicinity OF
the College of Liberal Arts of the
University of Southern California.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were then elected: Presi-
dent, X. M. Beach; Vice Presidents,
DIR. II. Sinsabaugh and 8. Young !;
Secretary, D. Neuhart, Jr. Treasurer,
Professor G. r. Gunne; Executive
Committee, K. w. Wing, H. @. Tad.
and E. Luke.
After discussing various ways and
means of improvement the meeting
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
CHARITY CONFERENCE
To be Held in san Francisco"
Next Month.

The second annual Conference Of
Charities and Corrections of the
Pacific Coast will be held in Union
Square Hall, AL Post street, San
Francisco, commencing the evening
of Tuesday, December 18th, 1887, and
continuing through Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the 14th, 18th
and 10Th. 1t is desired that every
public and private institution, charity
and association of benevolent char
acter on the Pacific Coast, whether
under State, county, municipal, town,
church or private management, shall
be represented by delegates.
The object OF the conference is to
obtain and diffuse information respect
ing benevolent, charitable, penal and
reformatory work, and able papers
will be presented on the following
and kindred subjects: Protective
and Preventive Work Among
the Young The Detective
Classes; Kindergarten Work. and
Asy ums for the Young; The Manage
ment of Prisons, Jails and other
Houses of Detention, Almshouses,
and the whole subject of Prison Re
form; The Industrial Training Of
Boys and Girls; The Organization Of
City Charities, the Prevention and
Cure OF Pauperism, and the question
of a State Board of Charities. In
fact, the papers and discussion will
touch upon every means devised for
improving the condition OF the de-
fective, dependent and delinquent
classes.
The Conference seeks no legislative
or executive power in itself; it is a
conference of Individuals school
sort of charitable and reformatory
educational institute.
Opportunity will be afforded for a
comparison Of ideas among t ose es-
pecially interested in particular sub.
jects, and every facility will be given
for imparting and receiving informa-
ton. Any charitable organization is
invited to send delegates, three or
more.
The Executive Committee is as fol-
lows: Ckas. r. Allen, Mrs. p. Aron-
son, A. Anspacher, Rev. DR.. G. ID.
Barrows, Rev. M. G. Briggs, d. D.,
Mrs. DIR. c.. B. Brown, Mrs. Sarah B.
Cooper, Rev. DR.. D. 0. Crowley, Mrs.
E. L. Campbell, Rev. w. W. Case, d.
D., Mrs. @. w. Dolrmann, f. T.
Dooley, Mrs. Nellie Eyster, Leo.
Eloesser, Treasurer, Chas. Gedd-s,
Mrs. A. B. Cove, Percy Goldstone,
R-v, VIM. II. Hill, Hon VIM. G.
Hendricks, Mrs. G. e. HI 4ney, Rev.
G. E. Kinney, Rev. Jno. Kimball,
Miss DIR. L. j. kellogg. Rev. A. L.
Lindsly, D. D., Mrs. Kate B. Lathrop,
j. G. Mansfield, Geo. W. Merritt, M.
d., Mrs. E. s. Merritt. NJ. d., Chas.
"A. Muir lock, DR.. A. Osbourne, Hon.
Geo. G. Perkins, Percy B. Roberts, A.
j. Ralston, Rev. Horatio Stebb ms, D.
d., Mrs. s. Shocken, Mrs. Alice T.
roomey, John J. Tobin, Rev. w. S.
Urmy, Rev. DR.. Jacob Voorsanger,
Rev. G. w. Wendte, Prof. w. Wilkin-
son, M. Wulkheim. Rev. james
Wood worth, Mrs. 8 Zekind.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
ILLINOIS SOCIETY.
The First Meeting of the Season
Last Night.

In response to call from the Presi.
dent, the Illinois Society met in Tenn.
perance Hall, at No. 1OS North Main
street, last night. Mr.. Hoyt opened
the meeting by saying: "Ladies and
gentlemen, and friends of Illinois, last
spring we adjourned until some time
in November. Since that time doubt,
less many of us have had a great
amount of experience, trouble, ETC.,
but by no means have all Of you for
gotten the illinois Society While
everyone who is here in this land OF
gold and roses, scrambling after the
almighty dollar, encounters more or
less disappointment, do not let that
discourage you in your attempt to ele-
yate your moral and social standing"
often think as the sun fits across
our path, that it is reflex OF our
past conduct. A few days ago l saS
an advertisement "Men Wanted"
True men are wanted in Los Angeles.
This place does not want brass-faced
mummies, or men who are too good
to work, but wants men with moral
backbone, who are in sympathy with
morality and Justice. Such men and
women as these are wanted every
where.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
Miss Durham, upon invitation, rem
dered fine solo. 1t was one OF those
solos that came from the heart, and
could not help but impress all who
we've fortanu,e enough to hear it.
Mr.. Benight was then invited to in
terest the audience, Which he did in
a humorous way.
Next on the programme was Mi S
Hanna who delivered o recitation en-
titled "Mansie WAUGH at the Play"
doing great credit to herself IN her
easy and graceful appearance.
The audience after listening to Miss
Hanna had a musical treat in some OF
the older pieces, such as Johnnie
Morgan" and LAS Young as ! Used
to Be-" by Mrs. King.
After short address by ]. j. Cos
per and an intermission Professor
Whitehorn gave portion OF Shake.
speares first scene in king Lear"
showing good training and himself
quite an actor.
The association decided to adjourn
for two weeks, and closed with another
solo from Miss Durham, entitled
BLESSED Dream" 4,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
LOS ANGELES HERALD SATURDAY

citizen of the United States nor
having declared his intention Of
becoming one. Mckinney goes
on to state that when he
wss prepared to make final proof the
officers of the United States Land
Office and the Commissioners of the
General Land Office refused to con-
slider it. He further, on information
and belief, alleges fraud against Bal
lard, who managed to obtain a patent
for the land in 1888. Hicks pur-
chased the land from Ballard and sold
it to Thomas, and for that reason they
are made co-defendants. The land is
worth $4,000. The plaintiff prays
that the Court decree that the de-
PENDANTS hold the patent for the land
in controversy in trust for himself
and that they be ordered to execute a
deed for the same to him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
M. M. M.

Every schoolboy has heard of the
three RS. James G. Blaine heard Of
the same trio in 1884. The Plumed
Knights alliterated anxiety was quite
as perplexing in that Hateful year as
could his troubles over the same
iteration of the letter which the Chi
nese cannot pronounce be when as a
boy he wendell his way sorrowfully tc
the village school.
"What has all this to do with your
three M's?'
Asmuch as Artemus Wards famous
lecture had to do with the babes in
the Wood" Now get out of the
woods and then crow. The three
LIQUID labials at the head of this para
graph stand for Miss Margaret
Mather. Ii playgoers want to know
more on this subject they should &C
to the Grand Opera House and see
how large the sales of seats are fol
next week. Miss Mather opens Mon
day night in Romeo and Juliet, and al
yesterday stream OF people crowded
the box window to get seats.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
The Last Dramatic Agony.


An excellent house greeted the Sec
ond representation last night OF that
farrago of nonsense, cooked into a
meritricious sensation, and yclept
Hluin Joslin. Mr.. G. L. Davis has
the toupet to style himself in this
character the representative OF the
New England farmer. What libel
It is pity the public could not have
got Neil Burgess's Vim and Davis's
Josl;n in one quick dose instead o.
being compelled to take them sepa
rately. The agony, as it is, has been
too long drawn out. We cannot,
however, see any good reason why
Joslin draws 80 we'll here, while Nei
Burgess very properly played to empty
houses. Both performers and per
formances are nearly on par as fal
as merit is concerned. If dramatic
trash were rated at 100, Vim woult
mark 95 to Joslin's 99I. Joslin will
he aired this afternoon at the matine.
and this evening, when we hope t.
see the last of this kind Of stage stuf
in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
younr Mems Meeting.

The interest in the meeting for men
only by the Y. NJ. G. A. continues un-
abated. The meeting last night was
the best held yet, the subject being
one always new, viz: "Sowing and
Reapipg." The remarks of the young
men were all short and to the point.
These services are inspiring to all who
attend. The topic tonight is one Of
interest to all men: "Three Typical
Resolutions" n
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
Tho Harvest Home Concert.

The entertainment of the Harvest
Home concert, at the Congregational
Church on Third street near Hill, last
night, drew large crowd who went
away we'll pleased. The supper was
very good, and many sat down to the
table and partook literally OF the
yiands with which it was loaded. The
following was the programme.
I. Song-"All Hail the Power of Jesus
3. Song-"What is Birdie Doing?" by part
of the Infant Class. :,
Q. Recitation-"It is Gods Mercy" by
Fern West.
by Mamie Bosbyshell:
S. Recitation 1.-The Pumpkin and the
Suntlower," by Willie Collins.
6. Song and March-"Harvest Home,' by
six boys and six girls. ~.
= dialogue between Father Time. his
daughter Summer, and his granddaughter
the months of the year.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
whtt.icr,s Newspaper.

The Whittier NssOs-Item made its
first appearance yesterday. It is a neat
journal geographically and contains
all the local news Of the town which il
represents. The first copy struck
from the press was on white satin and
this will be forwarded to the poet fol
whom the town was named. HerveJ
Iindley is in possession of q letter
from j.. G.. Whittier, thanking the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19

company he represents for naming the
town after him and acknowledging the
receipt of a deed for lot therein.
Judging from the number OF adver-
tisements and the excellence OF the
reading matter. Messrs. Bentley &
Grant will make a success of the
Whittier News- Item.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
BRYANT, ARNOLD & CO.,
Milwaukee Furniture Company,

Have opened their elegant salesroom at he
corner of Main and Fourth streets with full
line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHa
LINoLEUMs, LACE CURTAINS and WIN
DOW SHADES. All of the latest designs, and
new, which are now being offered at lower
prices than ever before known in this city
All goods warranted as represented or money
refunded. All are cordially invited to call ana
examine our goods. We manufacture all our
parlor goods and bedding.
ne lin
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
NUIlCE 10 CREDITORS.

VNsTATE OE SUSAN ALANIS de CORREA
~ deceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator Of the estate Of
creditors OF and al persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication OF
office of Thomas b. Brown, attorney at
law, room No. 81. Temple block, in the city
of Los Angeles, the same being the place
for the transaction of business Of said
estate, In the county of Los Angeles.
EMMANUEL EYRAND,
Dated this 14th day of November, A. D.
1887. n19-1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19

Mr.. Prescott, the President of the
Union Iron Works OF San francisco,
accompanied by Mr.. Irving M. Scott,
the proprietor of the works, and Mr..
Hopkins, passed through this city
yesterday on pleasure trip from San
Francisco to San Diego. The wives
of the gentlemen accompanied them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
JOE POHEIM,
THE TAILOR,

OF SAN FRANCISCO, HAS JUST OPENED
A FIRST-CLASS TAILORING ES-
TABLISHMENT AT
No. 263 North Main Street,
Los Angeles,
With the largest and best selected stock Of
WooIens that has ever been brought to this
city, consisting of the very latest styles Of
French and English Beavers, Piques, Diago-
nails, Cassimeres and Scotch Tweeds. Also
an immense line of domestic goods of all
descriptions from which he will make suits
to order at a reduction of rs per cent less
than any other tailor. All goods made up
by white labor Honest dealing, prompt
attention, with perfect fit guaranteed or no
sales, is his "motto."
Suits made to order, from $25 90
Pauts s. 600
Other garments in proportion.
Rem clnber No. 263 North Main
Street, Los Angeles Call, Nos.
2O3 Montgomery, 1874 and 111O
e. 1112 Market, and II & Is
Turk Streets. San Francisco,
Cal. n13-1m
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
6. After Dark.D

There will be matinee at the Pa
vilion to-day and admission to any
part of the house is fixed at % cents.
A large number of orphan children
are expected to be in attendance, the
management having issued cordial
invitation to them to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
A MUSICAL TREAT.
The New organ at st. Vincent's
Church.

The New organ at 81. tiMCent's
Church.
Tomorrow the pastors of st. Vim
cents Church will celebrate the in
stallation of their new organ by a
grand musical festival at the 1880 A.
M. service. Mozart's Twelfth Mass
will be rendered by choir selected
from the ablest musical talent in the
city, as will be admitted by all after a
perusal of the following list of artistes
who will participate in the proceed
ings: The sopranos are Mrs. Mccoy.
Miss Gardiner and, Miss Knell; the
contraltos, Mrs. j. j. Schallert and
Mrs. DIR. Owens (ne6 MISS Minnie
Hance); the tenors, Messrs. Huber,
Burton and H. Sullivan, and the
bas- es, Messrs. Hawthorne, Schallert
and Bremen,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-11-19
Old but Good.

Probably there isn't an older phrase
in the English language than the
words: ~ love you'll" and yet the
most flippant young man doesn't even
think of saying "chestnuts !" when
some sweet girl whispers it softly into
his coat collar.-[Journal of Educa-
ton.